Mitsubishi Motors started a new campaign, “Small Batch – Big Impact”, to give back to the community and their consumers with a limited run of Mitsubishi models. Like the title says, the limited run is the small batch, but Mitsubishi hopes to make a big impact, and their campaign has been spreading across the U.S. in many beneficial ways. Recently, Mitsubishi got involved with the community this year during the 2019 Rebelle Rally, the first all-women’s off-road rally, active in the lower 48 states of the United States. Two veterans were given the chance to race with a minimally modified 2018 Mitsubishi Eclipse Cross equipped with hand-controls, and then the vehicle was donated as a new kind of “CUV” – “Community Utility Vehicle”. The “Small Batch – Big Impact” continues to expand, this time in Nashville, Tennessee with a free advanced driver training program to teach teens and parents how to handle on-the-road auto emergencies.
It’s a scary experience being on the road during an auto accident. Whether its loss of control, distraction, or another driver, things can go from bad to worse in no time. With car crashes being the number-one cause of death among teens in the United States, two Nashville-area Mitsubishi Motors auto dealers decided to take driving safety into their own hands. It goes without saying that Mitsubishi Motors is fully backing them up. They’re even appointing their own nationally recognized nonprofit organization – Mitsubishi Road Safety Rally – to conduct the program.
